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Title	:	A Damsel in Distress
Author	:	P.G. Wodehouse
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 216 pages
Published	:	November 3rd 2006 by rbooks (first published October 4th 1919)
Categories	:	Fiction. Humor. Classics. Comedy. Romance. European Literature. British Literature. Audiobook

A Damsel in Distress

P.G. Wodehouse

Paperback | Pages: 216 pages

Rating: 4.08 | 5008 Users | 534 Reviews

Narration To Books A Damsel in Distress

When Maud Marsh flings herself into George Bevan’s cab in Piccadilly, he starts believing in damsels in distress. George traces his mysterious traveling companion to Belpher Castle, home of Lord Marshmoreton, where things become severely muddled. Maud’s aunt, Lady Caroline Byng, wants Maud to marry Reggie, her stepson. Maud, meanwhile, is known to be in love with an unknown American she met in Wales. So when George turns up speaking American, a nasty case of mistaken identity breaks out. In fact, the scene is set for the perfect Wodehouse comedy of errors.

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Original Title:	A Damsel in Distress
ISBN:	1406953210 (ISBN13: 9781406953213)
Edition Language:	English
Characters:	John Marshmoreton, Percy Wilbraham Marsh, Patricia Maud Marsh, Caroline Byng, Keggs, Albert, Alice Faraday, MacPherson, Geoffrey Raymond, Mac, George Bevan, Billie Dore, Babe Sinclair, Spencer Gray, Rogers, Mrs. Digby, Cyril Ferguson, Edwin Plummer, Millie Plummer

Rating Out Of Books A Damsel in Distress

Ratings: 4.08 From 5008 Users | 534 Reviews

Assessment Out Of Books A Damsel in Distress

A romantic comedy (of errors) as only Wodehouse could.

I've read most of Wodehouse's books. All of them, for the most part, are excellent. He has a genius for comic dialogue, as well as impossibly ridiculous plots that somehow manage to be deliciously fantastic. Anyway, A Damsel in Distress is one of his better books, in my opinion. The main character, George Bevan, has a kind of appealing Everyman quality, regardless of his fortune and accomplishments. He's a down-to-earth, comedy straight-man, with a humble, genuine heart. He makes for an

A Damsel in Distress (1919) by P.G. Wodehouse is yet another Wodehousian winner. A successful American composer of popular musicals, George Bevan, whilst working in London, falls in love with a mysterious young woman who takes refuge in his taxicab one day and tracks her down to Belpher Castle in Hampshire, home of her father Lord Marshmoreton and aunt Lady Caroline Byng. Whereupon ensues the usual tale of unrequited love and temporarily thwarted romance. It's another treat. I chuckled, I



Daffy mishaps abound as a golfing enthusiast (Wodehouse does love his golf!) and composer is set upon by a young woman in need and, true to form, the author has his characters dangling from the ends of mistaken identity wires. This was one of Wodehouse's early works and it's not bad, though not his best. The writer was still honing his craft. The plot, the characters, and the soup they find themselves in will all become richer in later books. However, A Damsel in Distress is still a worthy read

Very enjoyable, will definitely re-read this, hopefully soon.

A few days ago, after an hour or so of attentional drifting, puttering here and there and looking for something to do, I found a P.G. Wodehouse free novel on iBooks and have been content ever since. When all is lost, when one is a bit in the dumps and at loose ends, when nothing seems to offer spice to life and verve to existence, Wodehouse can usually come to the rescue. And once again he has, this time with his novel, A Damsel in Distress. To categorize a Wodehouse novel as lightweight is to